Portable health records for Ghana
One record. Every hospital. Zero re-entry.
In Ghana, your medical history doesn't follow you between hospitals. KapiCare gives every patient a single record that travels with them — retrieved at intake by scanning a Ghana Card, so a clinician sees allergies, medications and prior visits in seconds.
- Anchored to your Ghana Card
- Consent-gated & auditable
- Works on patchy networks
The problem
Records don't follow patients between hospitals.
When a patient treated at Korle Bu walks into Ridge, the new clinician starts from zero. The information exists — it just can't travel.
Only 54.9% of Ghanaian clinicians report readiness for electronic records — so the answer has to be simpler, not heavier.
Capture once, everywhere
Three steps at the point of care.
Deliberately boring: deterministic, consent-gated and fast. No new workflow to learn.
Scan the Ghana Card
At intake, the clinician scans the patient's Ghana Card or a QR code. Identity is verified against the NHIS link before anything is shown.
The patient grants consent
No record opens without a current consent grant. The patient decides which facility can see their history — and can revoke it any time.
The full record appears
Allergies, medications, chronic conditions and every prior visit — consolidated across facilities, in under 30 seconds, on two screens.
What KapiCare does
Built patient-first, safe by construction.
The safety-critical paths — identity, consent, retrieval — are deterministic and auditable. AI is layered on top, and fully removable.
Trust & consent
Quiet trust over hype.
The Ghana Card carries your identity. KapiCare is the companion that carries your health — adopted, not mandated.
Patient-controlled by design
No facility gives up its data — the patient grants access. That sidesteps the institutional wall that stalled every shared-record attempt before.
Deterministic & auditable
Consent, identity and retrieval never touch AI. Every access is logged. Boring on purpose — because trust is the product.
Built for Act 843
Architected for Ghana's Data Protection Act 2012, with an isolated consent service and anonymization before any analytics.
See a record travel between two hospitals.
Walk the demo: scan a Ghana Card, watch a full history appear, add a visit, then see it from the patient's side.